Seldon's authors, half of them academics, half journalists, are competent and fall down only in their often jejune judgments. |
Hall does not draw conclusions or make judgments about his subjects but allows readers to form their own interpretations. |
It is an objective expression of subjective judgments concerning human wants, now and in the future. |
Naturally, when making such decisions, one's own culture and pre-conditioned opinions and judgments are strong influences. |
Indeed, it is just these potential biases and subjective judgments being made by the sitters that obviously cries out for controlling. |
This is because trial judgments and sentencing decisions were not differentiated by Coates et al. |